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Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta 227
Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
L
Volume XXIX
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 17, 1938
Number 138
Chai
irman
Junk
Drive
Starts
Sale ol Old Papers Will Help Finance Religious Center Building
France Fearful Of Duce
Speech at Genoa Creates Apprehension I For French Pact
PARIS. May 16 — — The
French government, fearful that fccmplications of the Spanish war tnay shatter hope? of an Italo-Fr:ncli pact of friendship, tonight Isked Premier Benito Mussolini to Sxplain the references to France in fib; Saturday speech at Genoa II Duces statement that it might be difficult to restore friendship with France becausc the two nations ^rr “cn opposite sides of the barri-j»dc in thr Spanish war" broupht prompt diplomatic action on the part of Premier Edouard Daladier |nd Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet.
TALKS TO CONTINUE
Orders were sent to Rome in-Itructing the French charge d Affaires, Jules F Blondel. to ask Ital-in foreign minister Count Galeazzo piano what Mussolini had in mind rhen he reserved opinion as to the Outcome of the pending negotiations between Blondel and Ciano.
I French officials said the talks in Rome would continue as long as mere is any possibility of their uccess. but there was evident pes-piism for the first time since thc |*gotiations were started ABINET TO MELT [The cabinet will meet tomorrow th President Albert Lebrun at esee palace to discuss the Italian
!lks. as well as the Spanish and
echoslovak situations, and at to prepare their speeches, six und-
out the same time Blondel is 0rgraduatcs wil! participate in the Tanc*uai? of the -Imllar men s or
The New Liberal Arts Curriculum: An Explanation
Today: The Lower Division
Kditor's Notice—Tn aid siuCents enrolled in lhe I'ollese of letters. Arts, and Sciences in understandinc how the new liberal arts curriculum which he< omes effective next year will affect them and their program, the Daily Trojan with the cooperation of Dean Albert Raubenheimer, presents the second of a series of articles explaining the new Letiersr Arts, and Sciences organization plan.
In the form f.f questions and answers, the articles will endeavor to clear up such matters as the general character of the lower division and upper division, lower division requirements, upper division requirements, division majors, department majors, graduation requirements, and the honors program.
As a'special aid to students, the Daily Trojan will print each day answers to questions con'-eming individual students’ problems. I-etters. Alts, and Sciences enrollees confused on any issue of th-* new curriculum as it concerns them should drop their Questions in the Daily Trojan Common Heard box in the Student Union.
Any old rags, bottles, or papers today!
This is the new slogan which will V. What is the nature of the general requirement* that a student
Gene Zechmeister, chairman of the Alpha Phi Omega "junk" committee, invites students and faculty to join in gathering old material which can be salvaged and sold. The money raised will go Aoward furnishing the new School of Religion building.
Six Students Enter Bowen Finals Today
Current Events Furnish Topics For Speeches
Allowed but one hour in which
herald the ' all-U-Junk day drive scheduled xor May 28.
The drive, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service fraternity, is for the purpose of giving every student and faculty member on campus a chance to take part in the erection of the new Religious Center building.
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED
Gene Zechmeister. chairman of the committee in charge of the drive, has sent letters to over 50 campus fraternities, sororities, and various organizations, who have in turn appointed chairmen to handle the group's personal work in gathering material, anything that can be salvaged or sold, and contacting Dean Bacon's office and giving the spot from which the junk may be collected on Saturday, May 28.
The organization collecting the largest amount of material that can be turned into c*h will receive a purchase order on the Student Union bookstore.
FACULTY TO AID
Faculty members have been contacted through the presidents. Prof. ■ Tema Clare of the Women's Fac-ultv club and Prof. Grafton P
has to complete in his lower division program?
1. American Political Institutions, 2 units, (History 77„ or Political Science 50).
2. Art Appreciation, or Music Appreciation, 2 units, (Fine Arts, 58, or Music 91).
3. English, 6 units, (English lab.).
4. Foreign Language, 12 units, leading to a reading comprehension in a single language.
5. General Studies.
(a) Principles of Learning. 1 unit.
(b) Man and Civilization, 8 units.
(c) Problems of Human Behavior, 3 units.
(d) Problems of Modern Society, 3 units.
6. Literature, 4 units. This may be taken in English, American, Comparative, or Biblical Literature.
7. Physical Education
Activities, 4 units.
Health Education, 1 unit.
8. Sciences, 11 units, 3 units of which must be in one complete course with a laboratory.
VI. Are exemptions or substitutions made in some of these requirements for work taken in high school or other colleges?
Exemptions or substitutions will be made in accordance with the nature of the work %completed by each individual
Orators Compete For Cup
Speaking Contest Preliminaries Will Begin Tomorrow
^wo women and 16 men have signed up for the first annual Widney cup speaking contest which opens tomorrow with the preliminaries in *122 Old College at 3:30 p.m.
Heading the list is Sterling Livingston, captain of the debate squad. Others entered are Maurice Atkinson, Clifford Royston, Bill Barton, Ed Jones, Bob Crawford. Floyd Cunningham, Floyd Taber, Jane Richter, Earl Bolton, Jack Carlow, George Moody, Jack Silverstein, Dean Jones. Robert Warren, Norman Parrish. June Wade, and Dave Goldberg.
DR. WIDNEY ILL
Dr. Joseph P. Wianey, former president of U.S.C. and in whose honor this contest will be held, is confined to his home through illness and will be unable to present the winner with the trophy as planned, said Student Manager Graham Sheldon last nightt.
The 97-year-oid ex-president has taken an active part in campus af- 1 fairs, being present to celebrate j
President
heduled to call on Ciano. finals of the Bowen cup competi-
The meeting in Rome was expect- tlon at, 3;3o p.m. today in Porter to establish definitely whether han ussolmi has fixed as his price of chosen from fleld of 15 in last \y Italo-French rapprochement a weeks preliminaries two seniors.
two juniors, and two sophomores
mand that France shift her sym-
Ithies to the Spanish Nationalists wilj take par( in tjie annual affair. [Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Those srlected were; Bmv Eber-pANDON PLAN [The cabinet was
Phi Beta Kappas Named
Eighteen Students, Five Alumni Chosen for Scholarship Honor
Eighteen graduates and five alumni have been selected to wear tht gold, three-starred key of Phi Beta Kappa. Hugh C. Willet, secretary ol the local Epsilon chapter, announced yesterday.
Chosen from the high scholarship ranks of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences were Ramona M. Bak-jer. John C. Brunner, Ella E. Dodge. Betty Eberhard. Virginia E\ans Mary Louise McAvoy. Jeanne D. Roberts. Lillian F. Palmberg. Sterling Silliphant. Mary Ellen Springer. Frances Carol Stultz. and Lutie Lee White of the class of 1938.
JUNIOR SELECTED
From the class of 1939 were elected James C. Crowe, Stanleigh Erler, Brooke von Falkenstein. John Thomas Hanna. Jane Lewis, and Ernest A. Haggard. ,
New alumni Phi Beta Kappas, ail from the class of 1923. are Murray H. Leiffer. James Mussatti, Clifford M. Smith. Clinton S. Smith, and Mr*. Alice King White.
BANQUET PLANNED
At the May 27 Scholarship day dinner banquet, the new members will be introduced, following formal initiation in the afternoon.
In announcing the election results. Mr. Willet revealed that the Phi Beta Kappa ranks will be again swelled by further elections from the senior class early in June.
Included among the initiates will be two womens debaters. Betty Eberhard and Brooke von Falkenstein. Miss Eberhard also being a member i •„ . - ... of Alpha Delta Pi. Amazons. Mor-
sued a statement late yesterday entertainment.” is the objective of Jaye Brower, senior class ~-Ve-nt at ^ ^ f°r yearSi —-pay tar Board. Pi Sigma Alpha. Delta
ho mnvommt .... ~
Graham Sheldon, president of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, has charge of the first annual Widney cup compeittion that opens tomorrow in 122 Old College.
Continued on Page Two
ganization.
Both groups have assured their aid.
Margaret King, representing the University Religious conference, is-a
backing the movement.
PLAN PRAISED
Seniors Climax Four Years Work With Five Days Fun
‘‘The last five days of their college careers chuck full
Founder’s day. Author of several books, the aged doctor has been writing another book that will be out soon. Dr. Widney was head of the university from 1891 to 1895. EXPRESSES GRATITUDE
Orchestra Will Play Requests
Frankie Trombar Signs Music Contract for Interfratemity Formal
It will be request night at the
Biltmore Bowl Thursday as the In-
| terfratemity formal dancers swing
, .. . . 'to the music of Frankie Trombar
In expressing regrets that he ... . .
, , . , i and his orchestra, could not be here for the fmals on
Thursday, Dr. Widney said he was In signing his contract for the
grateful to the student body for dance yesterday, Trombar agreed to
| honoring him in this contest.” de- play most of the pieces requested
clared Sheldon, who visited him by the dancers. He has guaranteed
; yesterday. “Dr. Widney expressed that he will be able to fill at least
« hope that the competition would be 90 per cent of the requests. The
vA '__4- _ *- TT C* n *-*/-! tiril 1 Ka to nlltT
Nellie
Beethoven Music To Be Played Tomorrow
An all-Beethoven program will be featured on tomorrow's Listening
rvnortprf to hard' Maurlce A,kinson- j “Alpha Phi Omega is to be com-
expectea to clark Bob Crawford. Bill Barton, mpnfjprf for its pffnrtc to fnrthpr
fendon at least temporarily, its d Edward Jones i ™endKed, „° , eff°rt5 to \urther
Ln to send a fully accredited am- Ithe builoing plans for a religious
ksador to Rome and recognizc E*GHT JUDGES | center on the campus. All of the
tlj^s Ethiopian conquest without With the subjects based upon cur- dpnominational groups of the Uni-
[iting for formal conclusion of a rent events, contestants will draw versitv Reliigous conference are
ct with Mussolini. their topics at 2:30 o'clock. Seven ea&cr 10 helP in an> program that
[n»e foreign office, answering faculty members and one graduate P°*nts toward the early occupancy
ussolini's reference to the Spanish student will act as judges. Faculty of the proposed religious center and
rricades said that in his new members are Alexander Stewart. Dr. aPPieciatr thc efforts of other cam-
ct with Britain he did not de- John F Griffiths. Prof. Joseph M. Pus ?rouPs striving to achieve this Hour at 2:30 p.m. in Bovard audi-
»nd that the British side with Cormack. Prof. Walter Wallbank. goa1’ torium. First to be played is the
amo and that France wants a Eugene Hahn. Dr. Neil D. Warren. -May 28 will find various trucks 0verture 1,0 Egmont^ followed__y
ct on the same pattern. and Dr. Carlton Rodee. Howard and wagons being employed to col- the Concerto No.
Simultaneously, the French am- Patrick is the graduate student. lect all material,” said Zechmeister. Symphony o.
ssador to London. Charles Andre This contest, which is sponsored "from spots designated by the The tliree v’01’ ®
rbln returned ,o Im post with JT>r ,t u.S C. ln honor ol tht groups." j L'< !T -Z
ailed instructions to conier with jatr judge William M Bowen was »» k r _ >ame period in
iaic Junec mii.m m toowen. was Members of Alpha Phi Omega overture to Goethes "Egmont” was
who are working on the committee ! finished early in 1810. The Fifth include: Bob Simeral. Frank Johns, symphony, begun in 1806. was aban Ronald Cooley. Eugene Dukemater. doned for the Fourth but completed Don McCallister. and Carlos Mun- *-ith the Sixth and published in
1809. This year also saw Jhe completion of the E-flat piano concerto. The “Egmont” overture was writ-
Atkinson is man?ger-debater on the ASUSC Leaders Entrain ^en ^or a sPec*al performance of varsity team and a member of Sig- the play in the Burhof theater in
ma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity. For Seattle Convention j Vienna in 1810. It tells of the struggle of the popular 16th century
president, as he prepares to make this year’s Senior week “linger in the minds of graduating Trojans for years to Tau Kappa Alpha, national for
Sigma Rho, and Blackstonian. Miss von Falkenstein is an Amazon.
come.
ime Minister Neville Chamberlain Jd Foreign Secretary Viscoum Hai-|\ en a possible Fra neo-British pr.mon front aga ,r, v Mav-nlini’s mish pretentions.
Lolbert Film o Be Shown .s Cine-Classic
won last year by Capt. Sterling Livingston of the debate team.
HONOR STUDENT
Miss Eberhard. a senior major in political science, is a member of •10S'
Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Kappa --
Alpha, national forensic fraternity.
Crawford, a junior in political science under the independent study plan, is a member of Kappa Sigma, |\mong the modem film classics social fraternity. Miss Clark is a -lit;Hion of Life" stands out as major in political science and a
Gardiner Pollich and Henry Flynn, hero. Count of Egmont. with his
president and president-clect of AS enemy the Duke of Alva to keep the
USC. left this morning at 8 o'clock yoke of Spain off the Netherlands,
by train for Seattle to attend a The E-flat or “Emperor'’ concerto
of the most unique productions member of the national forensic t!ircc'dsv PSPA convention opening iS often regarded as the finest of
recent yean, JhM Bullard of fraternity. Thursday. all piano concertos. Beethoven's
department of cinematography. Majoring in eccnomics. Barton led Mack Koon. president of Wash- wor^ *s based on the piano and un-
: yesterday the Trojans lo victory in a recent ington student body, will be host to 40^ year his most revolu-
_ouise Beavers is the first colored Los Angeles uinior college tourney, the Pacific Student Presidents' as- tionary ideas were expressed on the
on to play a starring role in a Jones, a member of Sigma Alpha societion. The convention will be Pian0 first.
ior studio production and. ac- Epsilon is a sophomore in political held on the campus of the Univer- Little need be said about the
rdmg to Mr Bullard, she nearly als the show from Claudette Colli, who has the feminine lead op-te Warren Williams.
Produced in 1936 by John M HM» "Imitation of L-.fc' is the |t of the cine-classics sponsored » , the department of cinematogra- Athena k- to be shown with sound accom-liment.
sity of Washington.
U.S.C. Organizations
Tau Sigma Gamma
Fifth symphony. A piece that has kept its freshness and popularity for 130 years, it has remained on ! its pinnacle of greatness.
Sheldon added. sweet and swing music
Sheldon, who is also president of TICKETS ON SALE
Trombar’s band was organized member of Spooks and Spokes, and
ensic fraternity and sponsors of the i . .. • ® w Ainha
contest has invited a faculty board only three months ag0 but haS lm' g P
From the baccalaureate services of Dr ’ Rufus B von KleinSmid. Proved rapidly and is now rated as APOLLIAD WINNERS
on Sunday, May 29, to the prom on Dean R K immei or Grafton P. 1 one of the top bands 111 the cou^' sterling Silliphant and Jane Lewis
Saturday. June 4. seniors will cele- Tanguary. Dr. w. Ballentine Hen- try by mos‘ofi th* trade were both winners in the recent
brate the climax of four hard years ley and' Dr Carlton Rodee t0 act magazines. Featured artists —
! of stucJy B^ds- Priced at $6 50 a as judges in the finals person, are on sale at the cashiers ; n,VIB,nw nr.
. p., , , tt ■ THREE-DI\ ISION CO*iiloi I ntnvor
window in the Student Union. _ phone player
| For the purpose of selecting the
BIDS AVAILABLE i most outstanding public speaker on
In stressing the importance of campus as well as to foster a keen-having seniors purchase bids as soon er interest in public speaking, the was
. , „ Apolliad and are members of Quill Mannie Klein, trumpet player; Dean dub Li]Han Palmberg te a mem_
THREE-DIVISION CONTEST |^”!fi villi' ^ Tr°m ’ **X°~ ber of n 06113 Phi and Phl
Alpha; Ella Dodge is a Pi Epsilon
The importance of fraternities ‘ Theta and & Phi Alpha Theta;
getting their ticket money in early Frances Stultz. Lancer and Alpha
re-emphasized yesterday by Kappa Delta; Stanleigh Erler. Phi
as“Risible Bm7eVported'out that competition wiirconsist of lo'-min'- Burt Lewis, president of the inter- Lambda Upsilon and Kappa Zeta:
this year's price is a reduction of ute speeches. Speakers are to talk fraternity council, as he stated that Mary Springer. Kappa Alp a Theta
$2.50 from last year. All events are on any original subject. preference in the position of tables and Athena; Jeanne McRoberts. Al-
covered by this one price, with those The contest is to be divided into wil1 be given to those houses turn- pha Chi Omega,
attending only the prom having to three divisions, with judges select- inS 111 their money first. Bids are Virginia Evans. Kappa Delw;
purchase bids priced at $5.50. 1 ing the two best speakers from each being sold for $5.25 per couple. John Hanna p^j Lambda Upsilon;
division. These six finalists will Money will be taken to Larry’ Cole Ernest Haggard. Phi Eta Sigma:
compete again on Thursday at 3:30 in the Student Union ticket office. and Baker. German club
p.m. in the art and lecture room of name BLUE KEY MEMBERS and International Relations.
The $6.50 ticket includes single admissions for the senior swing on May 30, the barbecue, May 31. Senior play. June 1. roller skating party, June 2. a 25-cent option on the senior alumni luncheon, and two admissions to the prom. The $3 ticket includes the above with the exception of the prom.
JOE COLLEGE DAYS
Doheny library.
Book Claims Must Be Filed
All students who have lost their
Plans have been made to accommodate 350 couples at the dinner dance. The music will be broadcast by stations of the National Broadcasting company on the Pacific coast.
Several novelty numbers will be
“Those who expect to be taken activity books during the current prepared by the orchestra and pre-
to the prom should purchase a $3 sch°o1 >'ear- 37‘38- are to reP°rt sented during the intermission be-
tirkpt ’’ Browpr said “individuals their losses to the cashier's window tween dances. New members of Blue
desiring to hold a combination tic- in the bookstore of the Student Key will also be announced for the
ket to every affair can purchase Union’ Miss Marie Pot^er. cashier, first time by Jim Hogan, president
said.
of Blue Key.
oday s
irgan Program
F. Hugh Herbert Will Speak on Screen Writing
F. Hugh Herbert, noted screen writer and novelist, will address the
There will be a business meeting I Prof Adamantios Th. Polyzoides of old and new members of Athena an(j dj Boris Morkovin were guests tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the social al the initiation meeting of Tau hall of the Women's Residence hall, j sigma Gamma, honorary cinema-It is imperative that all be present, j tography fraternity, at the Town
Al ha Eta Rho H°USe *’riday'
Officers of the newly formed or- class in scenario writing today on Archibald Sessions, university Election of officers for next se- ganization are: Teaubulla Brewer. I the subject “New Techniques of amst. will present the follow- inester are scheduled for today's president; Ruth Dobris, vice-pre6i- screen Writing,'’ Dr. Boris V. Mor-program in Bovard auditorium lundheon of Alpha Eta Rho. nation- de“t' Elea”°r Phlnney- secretary; kQvin announced yesterday. ay during assembly period: **1 aviation fraternity. The luncheon and Mar}’ Ellen Springer, treasurer.
, will take place in Elisabeth von Other members of the group are J KleinSmid hall and will begin at Charlotte Spence, June Katzman.
~ * 12:20 o'clock. Jane Lewis, Margaret Leanard. Ser-
ene Kassapian. Harriet Degen. and Kappa Zeta Dorothy Nathanson.
them for $9.50.” he added.
With the baccalaureate procession | starting at 2 p.m., the services will j take place at 3 o'clock in the coli- ! seum. Al Gordon is in charge of I the senior swing which will be held the following day in some “well-known night spot.”
Joe College day will take up the assembly period on Tuesday, May 31. followed by a barebcue and outing
untif midnight1^ Nick pT^a^is^he nightmare, but to bring into realization Sigma Sigma’s fond chairman in charge. The senior dream of $500 for use at the University camp through U.S. play. School for Scandal, will be C.’s first carnival dance last night.
Carnival Dance Assures Summer Camp for 50 Kids
By Paul Miller
Tame ducks, rotten tomatoes, and 'man-eating crocodiles” were combined last night, not to create a housewife s
presented Wednesday.
MacLeish Is Poetry Subject
Iihetto tnd Minuet ......
...................... Carl ton Dit:endorf
Carl von Dittersoorf was one of e first to attempt the program hi phony. In 1784 he composed symphonies with such titles as ne Four Ages Of the World' and Lson and the Golden Fleece.' pions says.
With such pictorial music as Sigma Beta Chi
Members of Kappa Zeta. honor- WSGA Committee ary pre-medical fraternity, will meet
today »t 12:20 in 107 Science. ^ WSOA decoratlon cm™,,,*
will consist of the following girls: Rosalie Ash. Elaine Bear. Ann Bur-
in the past 18 years Mr. Herbert has written over 100 motion pictures scenarios. Among these are such prominent pictures as the “Last of Mrs. Cheyney” which starred Joan Crawford, “Mississippi
Archibald MacLeish, exponent of
newer trends of poelry in the Unit- ____ ____________
^d States'i wilJ_ be the subject of chairmen of the benefit program
drew a crowd of approximately 800
With the successful climax of the*. junior men's honorary organization’s drive to “Give a Kid a Chance, University Reliigous conference of-fiicals were assured that they would be able to accommodate at least 50 under-privileged children at the mountain resort this summer.
Offering 16 different side-shows and concessions as attractions,
School of Religion Plans Breakfast
Reservations for the School of Religion’s annual breakfast should be made by 5 p.m. Wednesday, in the religion office, 159 Administration. according to Miss Heath, secretary.
The breakfast, which is open to faculty students in the School of Religion, and members -of religion classes, will be served at 7:30 Saturday morning in Fern-Dell. Griffith park.
A program has been planned by Robert Homiston. president of the School of Religion student body, and a committee including Paul Dear and Mary Sherwin Tickets are 35 cents.
Trojans to the shows and dance which were presented on the university tennis courts.
Included in the array of booths sponsored by the various social fra-
rorak s ‘New World' and Tschai-Uski's Patetique' ringing in our
kv we would not regard Dit- transportation fraiermn will have w HI
rsdorf’i works as other than a special meeting today in 117 Old Margrette Odgen Juma Palmer,
1X71ni*3 unfk TX/Alman
The Sigma Beta Chi. national n'“- ^ P?1 Cul'Jr;,Ce'
1 cilia Dickinson, Barbara Morton.
x>lut* music.”
Pr*ua+f and Fugn oj the
Fmit M*‘t0r Period ........ Rw/i
*«* urns Paroles ____________ Dubois
Winifred Claye. and Ruth Woiman.
All girls interested in earning activity points may report to Murial will be th« mam topic of discus- Faeder at the YWCA todav. May 17, •ion. J at 13:30 o'clock.
College at io a m.
All members are requested to attend. The annual fraternity dance
Dr. Frank Baxter’s Wednesday morning poetry reading in Bovard auditorium during assembly period.
The young poets who represent this new trend employ closely knit,
.w* ___________ 4 packed, elliptic verse, rather than
with ~Bmg Crosby,*"and the latest! l?e old forms and measures of temities and sororities were turle hit * “100 Men and a Girl” with rhyme and meter. to obtain their races, coin pitching, fortune telling Deanna Durbin and Leopold Sto- f®rmal effects- Dr Baxter explained frog jumping contests, baseball gal
kowski. ^ yesterday. - ■ —---------------—
j The most interesting young poets Mr. Herbert began writing for of today are influenced by such motion pictures in 1920 when he I men as Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot.
was with the Famous Players Las-ky, now known as the Paramount studios. Since that time he has been under contract to Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer, Warner Brothers, 20tft Century Fox, and Universal pictures wtth which he it now affiliated.
Dr. Baxter believes. As a result they reflect the allusive, philosophic, and intellectual qualities of those men. “Rhyme has become incidental and rhythms are often purposely broken and disturbed,” Dr. Baxter said,
leries. candy stands, peanut vendors, and “wild animal” performances.
“Tonight’s turn-out virtually establishes this type of benefit as a part of Sigma Sigma's annual program.” predicted Bob Myer, chairman of 1938 campaign, last night.
“In addition, almost twice the number of boys will be afforded a vacation at the second annual camp project as were at the first,” Myer
said, recalling that slightly more than 30 were taken by the University Religious conference to the camp at Big Pines.
Ran Hall, supervisor of the concession activities and chairman of the 1938 University camp, upon completion of the evening’s entertainment stated, “The support given by Sigmaettes, members of Sigma Sigma, and the student body as a whole is sufficient to prove that students at the University of Southern California are interested in the maintenance of the project for the benefit of youngsters who otherwise would not be able to spend any part of the summer outside the city liimts.”
When the carnival and dance was terminated, tabulations showed that Sigma Nu fraternity had emerged victorious in the race to win the trophy offered to the organization that sold the most concession tickets. The Portland street group, however, had only a 10-ducat lead over their nearest competitors. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who trailed with a total of 209.
SAN DIEGO TRIP MEETING
Members of the San Diego fieM trip will meet in the editor's offic^ at 9:50 tomorrow.
Electric Dry Shavers
SCHICK REMINGTON SHAVEMASTER PACKARD AMERICAN CUPPER
EXPERT REPAIRING-
|f| HEADQUARTERS
*^chwabacherFrey
M^736 So BDWY. MA.1611

Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta 227
Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
L
Volume XXIX
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 17, 1938
Number 138
Chai
irman
Junk
Drive
Starts
Sale ol Old Papers Will Help Finance Religious Center Building
France Fearful Of Duce
Speech at Genoa Creates Apprehension I For French Pact
PARIS. May 16 — — The
French government, fearful that fccmplications of the Spanish war tnay shatter hope? of an Italo-Fr:ncli pact of friendship, tonight Isked Premier Benito Mussolini to Sxplain the references to France in fib; Saturday speech at Genoa II Duces statement that it might be difficult to restore friendship with France becausc the two nations ^rr “cn opposite sides of the barri-j»dc in thr Spanish war" broupht prompt diplomatic action on the part of Premier Edouard Daladier |nd Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet.
TALKS TO CONTINUE
Orders were sent to Rome in-Itructing the French charge d Affaires, Jules F Blondel. to ask Ital-in foreign minister Count Galeazzo piano what Mussolini had in mind rhen he reserved opinion as to the Outcome of the pending negotiations between Blondel and Ciano.
I French officials said the talks in Rome would continue as long as mere is any possibility of their uccess. but there was evident pes-piism for the first time since thc |*gotiations were started ABINET TO MELT [The cabinet will meet tomorrow th President Albert Lebrun at esee palace to discuss the Italian
!lks. as well as the Spanish and
echoslovak situations, and at to prepare their speeches, six und-
out the same time Blondel is 0rgraduatcs wil! participate in the Tanc*uai? of the -Imllar men s or
The New Liberal Arts Curriculum: An Explanation
Today: The Lower Division
Kditor's Notice—Tn aid siuCents enrolled in lhe I'ollese of letters. Arts, and Sciences in understandinc how the new liberal arts curriculum which he< omes effective next year will affect them and their program, the Daily Trojan with the cooperation of Dean Albert Raubenheimer, presents the second of a series of articles explaining the new Letiersr Arts, and Sciences organization plan.
In the form f.f questions and answers, the articles will endeavor to clear up such matters as the general character of the lower division and upper division, lower division requirements, upper division requirements, division majors, department majors, graduation requirements, and the honors program.
As a'special aid to students, the Daily Trojan will print each day answers to questions con'-eming individual students’ problems. I-etters. Alts, and Sciences enrollees confused on any issue of th-* new curriculum as it concerns them should drop their Questions in the Daily Trojan Common Heard box in the Student Union.
Any old rags, bottles, or papers today!
This is the new slogan which will V. What is the nature of the general requirement* that a student
Gene Zechmeister, chairman of the Alpha Phi Omega "junk" committee, invites students and faculty to join in gathering old material which can be salvaged and sold. The money raised will go Aoward furnishing the new School of Religion building.
Six Students Enter Bowen Finals Today
Current Events Furnish Topics For Speeches
Allowed but one hour in which
herald the ' all-U-Junk day drive scheduled xor May 28.
The drive, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service fraternity, is for the purpose of giving every student and faculty member on campus a chance to take part in the erection of the new Religious Center building.
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED
Gene Zechmeister. chairman of the committee in charge of the drive, has sent letters to over 50 campus fraternities, sororities, and various organizations, who have in turn appointed chairmen to handle the group's personal work in gathering material, anything that can be salvaged or sold, and contacting Dean Bacon's office and giving the spot from which the junk may be collected on Saturday, May 28.
The organization collecting the largest amount of material that can be turned into c*h will receive a purchase order on the Student Union bookstore.
FACULTY TO AID
Faculty members have been contacted through the presidents. Prof. ■ Tema Clare of the Women's Fac-ultv club and Prof. Grafton P
has to complete in his lower division program?
1. American Political Institutions, 2 units, (History 77„ or Political Science 50).
2. Art Appreciation, or Music Appreciation, 2 units, (Fine Arts, 58, or Music 91).
3. English, 6 units, (English lab.).
4. Foreign Language, 12 units, leading to a reading comprehension in a single language.
5. General Studies.
(a) Principles of Learning. 1 unit.
(b) Man and Civilization, 8 units.
(c) Problems of Human Behavior, 3 units.
(d) Problems of Modern Society, 3 units.
6. Literature, 4 units. This may be taken in English, American, Comparative, or Biblical Literature.
7. Physical Education
Activities, 4 units.
Health Education, 1 unit.
8. Sciences, 11 units, 3 units of which must be in one complete course with a laboratory.
VI. Are exemptions or substitutions made in some of these requirements for work taken in high school or other colleges?
Exemptions or substitutions will be made in accordance with the nature of the work %completed by each individual
Orators Compete For Cup
Speaking Contest Preliminaries Will Begin Tomorrow
^wo women and 16 men have signed up for the first annual Widney cup speaking contest which opens tomorrow with the preliminaries in *122 Old College at 3:30 p.m.
Heading the list is Sterling Livingston, captain of the debate squad. Others entered are Maurice Atkinson, Clifford Royston, Bill Barton, Ed Jones, Bob Crawford. Floyd Cunningham, Floyd Taber, Jane Richter, Earl Bolton, Jack Carlow, George Moody, Jack Silverstein, Dean Jones. Robert Warren, Norman Parrish. June Wade, and Dave Goldberg.
DR. WIDNEY ILL
Dr. Joseph P. Wianey, former president of U.S.C. and in whose honor this contest will be held, is confined to his home through illness and will be unable to present the winner with the trophy as planned, said Student Manager Graham Sheldon last nightt.
The 97-year-oid ex-president has taken an active part in campus af- 1 fairs, being present to celebrate j
President
heduled to call on Ciano. finals of the Bowen cup competi-
The meeting in Rome was expect- tlon at, 3;3o p.m. today in Porter to establish definitely whether han ussolmi has fixed as his price of chosen from fleld of 15 in last \y Italo-French rapprochement a weeks preliminaries two seniors.
two juniors, and two sophomores
mand that France shift her sym-
Ithies to the Spanish Nationalists wilj take par( in tjie annual affair. [Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Those srlected were; Bmv Eber-pANDON PLAN [The cabinet was
Phi Beta Kappas Named
Eighteen Students, Five Alumni Chosen for Scholarship Honor
Eighteen graduates and five alumni have been selected to wear tht gold, three-starred key of Phi Beta Kappa. Hugh C. Willet, secretary ol the local Epsilon chapter, announced yesterday.
Chosen from the high scholarship ranks of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences were Ramona M. Bak-jer. John C. Brunner, Ella E. Dodge. Betty Eberhard. Virginia E\ans Mary Louise McAvoy. Jeanne D. Roberts. Lillian F. Palmberg. Sterling Silliphant. Mary Ellen Springer. Frances Carol Stultz. and Lutie Lee White of the class of 1938.
JUNIOR SELECTED
From the class of 1939 were elected James C. Crowe, Stanleigh Erler, Brooke von Falkenstein. John Thomas Hanna. Jane Lewis, and Ernest A. Haggard. ,
New alumni Phi Beta Kappas, ail from the class of 1923. are Murray H. Leiffer. James Mussatti, Clifford M. Smith. Clinton S. Smith, and Mr*. Alice King White.
BANQUET PLANNED
At the May 27 Scholarship day dinner banquet, the new members will be introduced, following formal initiation in the afternoon.
In announcing the election results. Mr. Willet revealed that the Phi Beta Kappa ranks will be again swelled by further elections from the senior class early in June.
Included among the initiates will be two womens debaters. Betty Eberhard and Brooke von Falkenstein. Miss Eberhard also being a member i •„ . - ... of Alpha Delta Pi. Amazons. Mor-
sued a statement late yesterday entertainment.” is the objective of Jaye Brower, senior class ~-Ve-nt at ^ ^ f°r yearSi —-pay tar Board. Pi Sigma Alpha. Delta
ho mnvommt .... ~
Graham Sheldon, president of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, has charge of the first annual Widney cup compeittion that opens tomorrow in 122 Old College.
Continued on Page Two
ganization.
Both groups have assured their aid.
Margaret King, representing the University Religious conference, is-a
backing the movement.
PLAN PRAISED
Seniors Climax Four Years Work With Five Days Fun
‘‘The last five days of their college careers chuck full
Founder’s day. Author of several books, the aged doctor has been writing another book that will be out soon. Dr. Widney was head of the university from 1891 to 1895. EXPRESSES GRATITUDE
Orchestra Will Play Requests
Frankie Trombar Signs Music Contract for Interfratemity Formal
It will be request night at the
Biltmore Bowl Thursday as the In-
| terfratemity formal dancers swing
, .. . . 'to the music of Frankie Trombar
In expressing regrets that he ... . .
, , . , i and his orchestra, could not be here for the fmals on
Thursday, Dr. Widney said he was In signing his contract for the
grateful to the student body for dance yesterday, Trombar agreed to
| honoring him in this contest.” de- play most of the pieces requested
clared Sheldon, who visited him by the dancers. He has guaranteed
; yesterday. “Dr. Widney expressed that he will be able to fill at least
« hope that the competition would be 90 per cent of the requests. The
vA '__4- _ *- TT C* n *-*/-! tiril 1 Ka to nlltT
Nellie
Beethoven Music To Be Played Tomorrow
An all-Beethoven program will be featured on tomorrow's Listening
rvnortprf to hard' Maurlce A,kinson- j “Alpha Phi Omega is to be com-
expectea to clark Bob Crawford. Bill Barton, mpnfjprf for its pffnrtc to fnrthpr
fendon at least temporarily, its d Edward Jones i ™endKed, „° , eff°rt5 to \urther
Ln to send a fully accredited am- Ithe builoing plans for a religious
ksador to Rome and recognizc E*GHT JUDGES | center on the campus. All of the
tlj^s Ethiopian conquest without With the subjects based upon cur- dpnominational groups of the Uni-
[iting for formal conclusion of a rent events, contestants will draw versitv Reliigous conference are
ct with Mussolini. their topics at 2:30 o'clock. Seven ea&cr 10 helP in an> program that
[n»e foreign office, answering faculty members and one graduate P°*nts toward the early occupancy
ussolini's reference to the Spanish student will act as judges. Faculty of the proposed religious center and
rricades said that in his new members are Alexander Stewart. Dr. aPPieciatr thc efforts of other cam-
ct with Britain he did not de- John F Griffiths. Prof. Joseph M. Pus ?rouPs striving to achieve this Hour at 2:30 p.m. in Bovard audi-
»nd that the British side with Cormack. Prof. Walter Wallbank. goa1’ torium. First to be played is the
amo and that France wants a Eugene Hahn. Dr. Neil D. Warren. -May 28 will find various trucks 0verture 1,0 Egmont^ followed__y
ct on the same pattern. and Dr. Carlton Rodee. Howard and wagons being employed to col- the Concerto No.
Simultaneously, the French am- Patrick is the graduate student. lect all material,” said Zechmeister. Symphony o.
ssador to London. Charles Andre This contest, which is sponsored "from spots designated by the The tliree v’01’ ®
rbln returned ,o Im post with JT>r ,t u.S C. ln honor ol tht groups." j L'< !T -Z
ailed instructions to conier with jatr judge William M Bowen was »» k r _ >ame period in
iaic Junec mii.m m toowen. was Members of Alpha Phi Omega overture to Goethes "Egmont” was
who are working on the committee ! finished early in 1810. The Fifth include: Bob Simeral. Frank Johns, symphony, begun in 1806. was aban Ronald Cooley. Eugene Dukemater. doned for the Fourth but completed Don McCallister. and Carlos Mun- *-ith the Sixth and published in
1809. This year also saw Jhe completion of the E-flat piano concerto. The “Egmont” overture was writ-
Atkinson is man?ger-debater on the ASUSC Leaders Entrain ^en ^or a sPec*al performance of varsity team and a member of Sig- the play in the Burhof theater in
ma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity. For Seattle Convention j Vienna in 1810. It tells of the struggle of the popular 16th century
president, as he prepares to make this year’s Senior week “linger in the minds of graduating Trojans for years to Tau Kappa Alpha, national for
Sigma Rho, and Blackstonian. Miss von Falkenstein is an Amazon.
come.
ime Minister Neville Chamberlain Jd Foreign Secretary Viscoum Hai-|\ en a possible Fra neo-British pr.mon front aga ,r, v Mav-nlini’s mish pretentions.
Lolbert Film o Be Shown .s Cine-Classic
won last year by Capt. Sterling Livingston of the debate team.
HONOR STUDENT
Miss Eberhard. a senior major in political science, is a member of •10S'
Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Kappa --
Alpha, national forensic fraternity.
Crawford, a junior in political science under the independent study plan, is a member of Kappa Sigma, |\mong the modem film classics social fraternity. Miss Clark is a -lit;Hion of Life" stands out as major in political science and a
Gardiner Pollich and Henry Flynn, hero. Count of Egmont. with his
president and president-clect of AS enemy the Duke of Alva to keep the
USC. left this morning at 8 o'clock yoke of Spain off the Netherlands,
by train for Seattle to attend a The E-flat or “Emperor'’ concerto
of the most unique productions member of the national forensic t!ircc'dsv PSPA convention opening iS often regarded as the finest of
recent yean, JhM Bullard of fraternity. Thursday. all piano concertos. Beethoven's
department of cinematography. Majoring in eccnomics. Barton led Mack Koon. president of Wash- wor^ *s based on the piano and un-
: yesterday the Trojans lo victory in a recent ington student body, will be host to 40^ year his most revolu-
_ouise Beavers is the first colored Los Angeles uinior college tourney, the Pacific Student Presidents' as- tionary ideas were expressed on the
on to play a starring role in a Jones, a member of Sigma Alpha societion. The convention will be Pian0 first.
ior studio production and. ac- Epsilon is a sophomore in political held on the campus of the Univer- Little need be said about the
rdmg to Mr Bullard, she nearly als the show from Claudette Colli, who has the feminine lead op-te Warren Williams.
Produced in 1936 by John M HM» "Imitation of L-.fc' is the |t of the cine-classics sponsored » , the department of cinematogra- Athena k- to be shown with sound accom-liment.
sity of Washington.
U.S.C. Organizations
Tau Sigma Gamma
Fifth symphony. A piece that has kept its freshness and popularity for 130 years, it has remained on ! its pinnacle of greatness.
Sheldon added. sweet and swing music
Sheldon, who is also president of TICKETS ON SALE
Trombar’s band was organized member of Spooks and Spokes, and
ensic fraternity and sponsors of the i . .. • ® w Ainha
contest has invited a faculty board only three months ag0 but haS lm' g P
From the baccalaureate services of Dr ’ Rufus B von KleinSmid. Proved rapidly and is now rated as APOLLIAD WINNERS
on Sunday, May 29, to the prom on Dean R K immei or Grafton P. 1 one of the top bands 111 the cou^' sterling Silliphant and Jane Lewis
Saturday. June 4. seniors will cele- Tanguary. Dr. w. Ballentine Hen- try by mos‘ofi th* trade were both winners in the recent
brate the climax of four hard years ley and' Dr Carlton Rodee t0 act magazines. Featured artists —
! of stucJy B^ds- Priced at $6 50 a as judges in the finals person, are on sale at the cashiers ; n,VIB,nw nr.
. p., , , tt ■ THREE-DI\ ISION CO*iiloi I ntnvor
window in the Student Union. _ phone player
| For the purpose of selecting the
BIDS AVAILABLE i most outstanding public speaker on
In stressing the importance of campus as well as to foster a keen-having seniors purchase bids as soon er interest in public speaking, the was
. , „ Apolliad and are members of Quill Mannie Klein, trumpet player; Dean dub Li]Han Palmberg te a mem_
THREE-DIVISION CONTEST |^”!fi villi' ^ Tr°m ’ **X°~ ber of n 06113 Phi and Phl
Alpha; Ella Dodge is a Pi Epsilon
The importance of fraternities ‘ Theta and & Phi Alpha Theta;
getting their ticket money in early Frances Stultz. Lancer and Alpha
re-emphasized yesterday by Kappa Delta; Stanleigh Erler. Phi
as“Risible Bm7eVported'out that competition wiirconsist of lo'-min'- Burt Lewis, president of the inter- Lambda Upsilon and Kappa Zeta:
this year's price is a reduction of ute speeches. Speakers are to talk fraternity council, as he stated that Mary Springer. Kappa Alp a Theta
$2.50 from last year. All events are on any original subject. preference in the position of tables and Athena; Jeanne McRoberts. Al-
covered by this one price, with those The contest is to be divided into wil1 be given to those houses turn- pha Chi Omega,
attending only the prom having to three divisions, with judges select- inS 111 their money first. Bids are Virginia Evans. Kappa Delw;
purchase bids priced at $5.50. 1 ing the two best speakers from each being sold for $5.25 per couple. John Hanna p^j Lambda Upsilon;
division. These six finalists will Money will be taken to Larry’ Cole Ernest Haggard. Phi Eta Sigma:
compete again on Thursday at 3:30 in the Student Union ticket office. and Baker. German club
p.m. in the art and lecture room of name BLUE KEY MEMBERS and International Relations.
The $6.50 ticket includes single admissions for the senior swing on May 30, the barbecue, May 31. Senior play. June 1. roller skating party, June 2. a 25-cent option on the senior alumni luncheon, and two admissions to the prom. The $3 ticket includes the above with the exception of the prom.
JOE COLLEGE DAYS
Doheny library.
Book Claims Must Be Filed
All students who have lost their
Plans have been made to accommodate 350 couples at the dinner dance. The music will be broadcast by stations of the National Broadcasting company on the Pacific coast.
Several novelty numbers will be
“Those who expect to be taken activity books during the current prepared by the orchestra and pre-
to the prom should purchase a $3 sch°o1 >'ear- 37‘38- are to reP°rt sented during the intermission be-
tirkpt ’’ Browpr said “individuals their losses to the cashier's window tween dances. New members of Blue
desiring to hold a combination tic- in the bookstore of the Student Key will also be announced for the
ket to every affair can purchase Union’ Miss Marie Pot^er. cashier, first time by Jim Hogan, president
said.
of Blue Key.
oday s
irgan Program
F. Hugh Herbert Will Speak on Screen Writing
F. Hugh Herbert, noted screen writer and novelist, will address the
There will be a business meeting I Prof Adamantios Th. Polyzoides of old and new members of Athena an(j dj Boris Morkovin were guests tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the social al the initiation meeting of Tau hall of the Women's Residence hall, j sigma Gamma, honorary cinema-It is imperative that all be present, j tography fraternity, at the Town
Al ha Eta Rho H°USe *’riday'
Officers of the newly formed or- class in scenario writing today on Archibald Sessions, university Election of officers for next se- ganization are: Teaubulla Brewer. I the subject “New Techniques of amst. will present the follow- inester are scheduled for today's president; Ruth Dobris, vice-pre6i- screen Writing,'’ Dr. Boris V. Mor-program in Bovard auditorium lundheon of Alpha Eta Rho. nation- de“t' Elea”°r Phlnney- secretary; kQvin announced yesterday. ay during assembly period: **1 aviation fraternity. The luncheon and Mar}’ Ellen Springer, treasurer.
, will take place in Elisabeth von Other members of the group are J KleinSmid hall and will begin at Charlotte Spence, June Katzman.
~ * 12:20 o'clock. Jane Lewis, Margaret Leanard. Ser-
ene Kassapian. Harriet Degen. and Kappa Zeta Dorothy Nathanson.
them for $9.50.” he added.
With the baccalaureate procession | starting at 2 p.m., the services will j take place at 3 o'clock in the coli- ! seum. Al Gordon is in charge of I the senior swing which will be held the following day in some “well-known night spot.”
Joe College day will take up the assembly period on Tuesday, May 31. followed by a barebcue and outing
untif midnight1^ Nick pT^a^is^he nightmare, but to bring into realization Sigma Sigma’s fond chairman in charge. The senior dream of $500 for use at the University camp through U.S. play. School for Scandal, will be C.’s first carnival dance last night.
Carnival Dance Assures Summer Camp for 50 Kids
By Paul Miller
Tame ducks, rotten tomatoes, and 'man-eating crocodiles” were combined last night, not to create a housewife s
presented Wednesday.
MacLeish Is Poetry Subject
Iihetto tnd Minuet ......
...................... Carl ton Dit:endorf
Carl von Dittersoorf was one of e first to attempt the program hi phony. In 1784 he composed symphonies with such titles as ne Four Ages Of the World' and Lson and the Golden Fleece.' pions says.
With such pictorial music as Sigma Beta Chi
Members of Kappa Zeta. honor- WSGA Committee ary pre-medical fraternity, will meet
today »t 12:20 in 107 Science. ^ WSOA decoratlon cm™,,,*
will consist of the following girls: Rosalie Ash. Elaine Bear. Ann Bur-
in the past 18 years Mr. Herbert has written over 100 motion pictures scenarios. Among these are such prominent pictures as the “Last of Mrs. Cheyney” which starred Joan Crawford, “Mississippi
Archibald MacLeish, exponent of
newer trends of poelry in the Unit- ____ ____________
^d States'i wilJ_ be the subject of chairmen of the benefit program
drew a crowd of approximately 800
With the successful climax of the*. junior men's honorary organization’s drive to “Give a Kid a Chance, University Reliigous conference of-fiicals were assured that they would be able to accommodate at least 50 under-privileged children at the mountain resort this summer.
Offering 16 different side-shows and concessions as attractions,
School of Religion Plans Breakfast
Reservations for the School of Religion’s annual breakfast should be made by 5 p.m. Wednesday, in the religion office, 159 Administration. according to Miss Heath, secretary.
The breakfast, which is open to faculty students in the School of Religion, and members -of religion classes, will be served at 7:30 Saturday morning in Fern-Dell. Griffith park.
A program has been planned by Robert Homiston. president of the School of Religion student body, and a committee including Paul Dear and Mary Sherwin Tickets are 35 cents.
Trojans to the shows and dance which were presented on the university tennis courts.
Included in the array of booths sponsored by the various social fra-
rorak s ‘New World' and Tschai-Uski's Patetique' ringing in our
kv we would not regard Dit- transportation fraiermn will have w HI
rsdorf’i works as other than a special meeting today in 117 Old Margrette Odgen Juma Palmer,
1X71ni*3 unfk TX/Alman
The Sigma Beta Chi. national n'“- ^ P?1 Cul'Jr;,Ce'
1 cilia Dickinson, Barbara Morton.
x>lut* music.”
Pr*ua+f and Fugn oj the
Fmit M*‘t0r Period ........ Rw/i
*«* urns Paroles ____________ Dubois
Winifred Claye. and Ruth Woiman.
All girls interested in earning activity points may report to Murial will be th« mam topic of discus- Faeder at the YWCA todav. May 17, •ion. J at 13:30 o'clock.
College at io a m.
All members are requested to attend. The annual fraternity dance
Dr. Frank Baxter’s Wednesday morning poetry reading in Bovard auditorium during assembly period.
The young poets who represent this new trend employ closely knit,
.w* ___________ 4 packed, elliptic verse, rather than
with ~Bmg Crosby,*"and the latest! l?e old forms and measures of temities and sororities were turle hit * “100 Men and a Girl” with rhyme and meter. to obtain their races, coin pitching, fortune telling Deanna Durbin and Leopold Sto- f®rmal effects- Dr Baxter explained frog jumping contests, baseball gal
kowski. ^ yesterday. - ■ —---------------—
j The most interesting young poets Mr. Herbert began writing for of today are influenced by such motion pictures in 1920 when he I men as Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot.
was with the Famous Players Las-ky, now known as the Paramount studios. Since that time he has been under contract to Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer, Warner Brothers, 20tft Century Fox, and Universal pictures wtth which he it now affiliated.
Dr. Baxter believes. As a result they reflect the allusive, philosophic, and intellectual qualities of those men. “Rhyme has become incidental and rhythms are often purposely broken and disturbed,” Dr. Baxter said,
leries. candy stands, peanut vendors, and “wild animal” performances.
“Tonight’s turn-out virtually establishes this type of benefit as a part of Sigma Sigma's annual program.” predicted Bob Myer, chairman of 1938 campaign, last night.
“In addition, almost twice the number of boys will be afforded a vacation at the second annual camp project as were at the first,” Myer
said, recalling that slightly more than 30 were taken by the University Religious conference to the camp at Big Pines.
Ran Hall, supervisor of the concession activities and chairman of the 1938 University camp, upon completion of the evening’s entertainment stated, “The support given by Sigmaettes, members of Sigma Sigma, and the student body as a whole is sufficient to prove that students at the University of Southern California are interested in the maintenance of the project for the benefit of youngsters who otherwise would not be able to spend any part of the summer outside the city liimts.”
When the carnival and dance was terminated, tabulations showed that Sigma Nu fraternity had emerged victorious in the race to win the trophy offered to the organization that sold the most concession tickets. The Portland street group, however, had only a 10-ducat lead over their nearest competitors. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who trailed with a total of 209.
SAN DIEGO TRIP MEETING
Members of the San Diego fieM trip will meet in the editor's offic^ at 9:50 tomorrow.
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